davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

THE promptness of Fort Worth in sub
scribing money for car load of cats was
most commendable, especially in view Of
the fact that our people have been for
months responding to appeals for aid
from the west. Committee after commit.
tee has visited this city, and each has
received help. The contributions of Fort
Worth to the sufferers will never be
known, and the response to this last
appeal shows no WEAKNESS in well-doing,
and should be an example to every town
in the state
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

morning to meet again Il this city On the
second Tuesday in March. The organ
izers appointed will be assigned to GER
tain congressional districts in the south
ern states.
Thirty days ago Chris Collan, COM
positor in the Examiner office, COM
menced to eat one quail per diem for
thirty consecutive days on a wager. He
got away with his thirtieth bird to-day
and won the wager, handsome sum Of
money, but says the last one was hard to
dispose of.
A firm in Faris, France, want the shs.is
Of 100000 turtles, and they are paying
high prices for them. Mr.. A.tx Brule of
this city has undertaken 20 supply part
of this number, apd is now out on an ex-
petition to catch turtles. The shells are
used for making jeHelry which is said to
be very valuable.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
IA diserdered hverdsr tbs sbane of life.
TAKE Mprrist Cascarsne and restore its
heaIfh ysc ondEion. -esa
- ~ s:s.ssI
WACO.
WACO.
The alliance Committee-A Quail Wager.
Want Turtle Shells,

The alliance committee-A Quail Wager.
Want Turtle Shells,
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. 25.-At the session
this morning of the committee Of the
National Allisnce, held in this city, the
following named members were appointed
as organizers: ". c. Griffith, S. o. Davis,
W. F. Price, W X. Deason, VIM. Reid,
George ". Belcher, ]. B. Barry, A. II.
Bryson, G. 3. Ely, n. II. c..
Elliott, Virgil WInsted, W. W.
Barker, j. &C. Faalkes, W. NJ.
Matthews, J. F Alsup, j. B. Wilkes, A.
D. Wallace, ]. W. Baker, a. J. lehman,
Geo. Sumner, R. L. Rogers, W. W. Dur
ham. These men will be distributed over
the cotton states, and are empowered to
organize alliances under the laws of the
National Alliance. The examining board
will meet in the city of Waco on the
second Tuesday of each month fog
the purpose of examining candi-
dates and commission them to
organize alliances. No one can be
commissioned without personal exami-
nation by the committee, which is COM
posed of the following named gentlemen
C. ". Macune, E. B. Warren and vs. B.
Briggs. The committee adjourned this
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

! THE GAZETTE has frequently read OF
men demanding more wages and resist,
ing reduction of wages paid, but if any,
where it is recorded that employees have
voluntarily reduced wages in order to
meet the losses of their employers THE
GAZETTE is not appraised of it. This is
the same old world it was in the begin
ming, and will always be what it is now.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

If SOLOMON had lived in our day he
would have said, "Who can find a good
cook? Her price is above rubies." That
a high value is set upon such acquire
meuts is shown in the fact that woman,
murdered in New York not long since,
was found to have accumulated SIS, 200 in
her vocation as cook. She cannot be said
TO have died in vain if the fact impresses
itself that to learn proficiency in that
Ire can lead to fortune, and at the same
time disabuse the miLd of the cook that
to be murdered is not a necessary result.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
VAR DECLARED ON THE PRESL
DENT


An esteemed contemporary down in Nc
Lehman county tthe Moody MONITOR has
declared war on the federal administration.
or rather on the President. This con-
temporary has fought the good fight for
Mr.. Cleveland through good and i'll re-
pute - it has borne patiently with his
views on civil service reform and silver
coinage-it could even condone his veto
If the Texas seed bill - but when
it learned that he allowed "coal
black niger" to escort Mrs. Cleveland
to the dining table at state dinner given
the diplomatic corps recently, then the
Monitor parted company with Grover,
and as Democratic journal it washes its
hands of this "so-called Democratic
President" We republish the Monitors
article in another column, and it is GER
tsinly interesting reading matter. But
THE GAZETTE, ever anxious to pour oil
on the troubled waters when it is posi-
BILE to do so, and solcitous for the good
name of the administration, which We de-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
wH1rEsRoRo, lex, Feb. 20, 1887

To the Editor of the Gazette.
Dear Sir: win you kindly give through the
daily GAZETTE, the dimensions of the new
state house at Austin, and oblige, B.
The new state capitol building will be
562 feet long, PA feet wide, and 81 feet
high from grade line to top of statue on the
dome. 1t will be of three stories besides
the basement and dome elevation, and
will contain 2O7 rooms, 10 vaults and Il
water closets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Mr. G. C. Staley, while playing the
leading psrt in Michael Strogof, at
Oakland, Cal, seessne so hosrse from q
severe cold thae8be despaired of being
able to continus Hiss part. Two bottles
of Red Star Gohgh 6Ne enti:ely cured
him. Does not nauseate
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
The Texas Mug Worm

Chicago Herald.
In Texas a Republican negro who is
willing to admit that Democrats have
any Interest in the welfare of the couatry
is called by his colOred brethren "mug
worm" Even George william Curtis
will crawl when ne hears of this atrocity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
ROEDED INDEBTEDNESS

The Bonded Indebtedness 81 ISL as follows
o eachy
-
Ola not
o ten
co
.-.,..~.:.:,- -.
- Ap1 :c. -, Ib7O co
April -.'.t -. =. @ ~ .,.,," $3.50
inc tonto ued
each ....-..,i" ........ i"*:",,o1. -. -,
atS per payable
Total amount outstanding
published 49, NO. y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Balance on har

FORT WORTH, February ., 1851.
Received of the Fort Worth GAZETTE
the sum of four hundred and ten dollars
$4,000 for one carload, so bushels, of
red rustproof seed oats. Shipped this
day by Texas and Pacific Railway to Gen
eral w. P Lane, chairman drouth relief
committee at Cisco, Tex.
WE PATTERSON.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Bulk GARDEN seed.

Sesh as radish, turnip, cabbage, carrot,
Hus tards lettuce, spinachs beans, peas,
sug corn, heets, pspper, t1tnato, pump
kim, sqpash1 musinmelop5% watermelon,
etH, and many other varieties
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Ponds Extract, for pain, COMPOSITIONS,
ETC., proceeds inNs career of usefulness
1T has had trial and success that prove
1T can not besupersedsd,.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

TRAIN robbing in Texas is not profit,
able industry.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Correspondence of the Gazette.
COMMERCE, TEX, Feb. 2l.-The sur
veying corps began this morning locat-
ing the extension of the St. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas from this point via
Greenville to Fort Worth. From the
best information obtainable the line will
be built at once. The grading from this
point to Sulphur Springs is nearly
f9ished. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

For the weeks news take.sth Fort,
Worth Weekly GAZETTE. OniS 81 so q
yeaf, WITH ticket to the grand premiuni'
drawing sa' 's3.tsS .ssssE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
A Fortune for You.

All is new; capitshnot needed you are start
ed free. Both seXesSal sag S. Wherever you
live you should at onceeNfite to Halett Co..
Portland, Maine they WI send you free, full
Information aboutsw6rk hsat you can do and
live at h, me. earA.ast ereE&fr s. to S25 and
upwards dailv from the irstEsaIt Some have
known by working people. Nowfs the time
DELAY not. 6
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

A TEXAS Legislature has too much to do
to limi1 its sessions. Texas is penny
wise and pound foolish.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
@eek1u Gazette.
FOR THE SUFFERERS.
An Example of Promptness to Every CRY
In Texas,

In compliance with special request,
THE GAZETTE announced Saturday that
it would receive donations Tor the pur-
pose of buying seed for the people in the
west who were unable to provide means
for raising crops this year. Since Satur-
day morning the following subscriptions
be,.o hoop
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Sicfh-Cl0ss FHnd:

To claims unpaid january 81
To cal REGISTERED
By claims
By
BY cls!In9 unpaid January 81 1851
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Running The Line.

seeing another well day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

=
-.
- " $500. .. ...... . .......
q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12
General liens.

John l.. Sullivan was enthusiastically
received by the sporting fraternity in Lon
don this week.
DIR. McGlynn says ''the Pope wears an
old shovel hat that is about five hundred
years behind the fashion.
james Raistrct, of Philadelphia, shot
Arnie Grass, five times last Monday be.
cause she refused to live with him.
-Horatio Allen, who on August /, 1928
drove tho first locomotive engine in Penn,
sylvania, is alive at the age of 81 years al
Dunham's Corner, Middlesex comfy. Nj
-While the Court was in session al
Reading Saturday John Smith and Danie
f. Shredder, lawyers, became involved in q
quarrel, when the former fired Harmless:
shot from a revolver at the latter.
There will be a meeting of citizens oi
New York shortly to take preliminary steps
toward the centennial celebration in 1885
Of the Inauguration of George Washington
as the first President of the United States.
Lille Northrup, Kansas City ninny
OF twenty.one, was married on Sunday to
James Bil!ingsley, who is now undergoing
sentence of five years for the attempted
assassination Of a former paramour's hus.
band.
"A man so years old stole horse in
Washington. On account Of his advanced
age he was not prosecuted, but was given a
ticket for New Orleans. He went as far as
Baltimore, sold the ticket to a scalper,
bought watch and chain and came back,
stole another horse, sold it for 500, and
made his escape.
old Jacob Hobbs, of Mississippi, buried
SO, 900 in gold during the war, was killed
before he told anybody of the spot and his
only son, Obadiah, has been hunting fol
the yellow boys eyer since without any luck.
The other week he hung himself TO a tree,
and in digging his grave the long lost for.
tune was turned up. Luck comes to some
men after death.
While Washington Reichard aud man
named Snyder were cutting timber on the
farm OF John Warner, at Newportage, Sum
init county, Ohio, few days since, they
chopped down tree in the hollow OF which
they found several thousand dollars in bank
notes and gold and silver coin. A miserlN
farmer named Traehsbach lived on the place
fifteen years ago, aud II Is believed he hid
the money there before his death.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12
FROM The COUNTY SEAT.
Local Happenings in Mauoh Chunk Spiel,
Written Up,

Written UP,
JAS. Brannon, of 2nd ward, lost val.
uable mule Tuesday at the Central r. 4.
new round house; it accidentally backed
off the trestle work, falling twenty feet
The female employees of the Maucli
/ Chunk shoe factory are still on a strike on
account of which the balance of employees
were Obliged to quit work Tuesday, there
being no material.
The Central H. Il. work at the new
round house is progressing rapidly; about
one hundred and twenty-five men are work
/ irg at the excavation under contractor
Church of Ashland.
Jacob S. Hawk, of South Kidder, was
the successful Republican candidate for
county commissioner, he having received
the third highest number of votes. Miller,
O'Donnell and Hawk will, after Jan. lst,
'SS, constitute the board of county com
missioners for the next three years.
The election on Tuesday was the an
absorbing topic hereabouts for the past
week. The result as far as learned is a
Democratic victory. Jas. Ii. Handwerk,
Republican candidate for Register and Re-
corder, alone saved the Republican ticket /;
he is. elected by 135 majority George Dolon,
Democratic candidate for county treasurer,
was elected by 3s majority. Regarding
this Office and the above fact there is much
talk and considerable dissatisfaction on the
part Of the stalwart Republicans who claim
that If the Republican voters of Mauch
Chunk, 1st ward, had voted the Republican
ticket Mr.. Bower would undoubtedly have
been elected. Mauch Chunk, LIST ward gave
a large vote for George Dolon, proving that
a large number of Republican voters
through some influence, voted for Dolon
instead of Bower. II is fact that Mr..
Bower for some unaccountable reason was
badly ''cut' in the 1st ward which caused
his defeat. This will again raise the cry
on the part of Lehighton Republicans
against the county seat Republicans; it re-
wives the stories of j. i. Gabers defeat
when he run for the prothonotaryship.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12
Mahoning Items.

Daniel Wertman, of Mansfield, Ohio, Is
ling relatives in the Valley.
Miss Ellen Arner, of South Whitehall,
Lehigh county. spent Sunday at home,
Hopes grist min in West Penn was
purchased by David Hopes for So 900
Harry Beck, who was employed by
Charles Roth during the summer, left for
his home at Lewisburgh on Monday.
-Rey. w. II. Strauss will give catecheti-
cal instructions to class of catechumens
in St. Johns church during the winter.
On Tuesday Hebron Miller, one of our
blacksmiths, moved to Barnesville, Schuyl-
kill county, where he will work at his
trade. /.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered in the Evangelical church
last Sunday afternoon; Revs. c. S. Haman
and G. W. Gross officiating.
On account of the labor strike at Sum-
nit Hill, Lansford and neighboring towns,
some of our farmers who used to go to
market at those places haYe quit doing so.
After being confined to her bed for
about six weeks Mrs. Charles Boyer died
Sunday a week ago of consumption. The
funeral took place at I.ewistown, Schuyl-
kill county.
Daniel Miller, highly respected citi-
zen of this place, died suddenly on Satur-
day morning of apoplexy. He was 76
years of age. The funeral took place at
St. Johns church on Wednesday.
-Protracted meetings win commence in
the Evangelical church tomorrow (Sun-
day evening. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended 10 all. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12

duties of his office with credit TO himself
and honor to his party. ''He is the right
man in the right place." is the unanimous
verdict of all voters. Hurrah, for Henry
Miller.
AN interesting case came off in Squire
Austin Boyer's court on Wednesday after
noon. The parties were from Lehighton
and the case was about as follows; Some
time since Joseph Obert missed pet cat
from his residence on Bank street; in some
unknown manner the abduction of the cat
was attached to Mrs. T. A. Snyder; later
on the cat was found dead in front of the
latter's residence. Naturally this incensed
Mr.. Obert, who demanded satisfaction
from the party supposed tohaye carried off
the feline. AS matter of course suit fol-
lowed, but with what result is as yet un-
known. Verify, this is an unfortunate
Scat strophe, considering the parties i'm
Dlicated
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12
Original Cheap Cash store. y
DEPEND UPON It'll.

We are determined to keep the lead in trade
to prove that it Is desirable to do large bust.
ness at small profits, thereby gaining reput,,-
tion for bargains That VIII assist us in the rapid
disposal Of our goods, creating always new,
fresh supply, and enabling us to keep pabrcast OF
the times IN all the latest styles.
We offer the widest range of selection from a
stock of goods in every particular the FINEST,
the MOST DESIRABLE, as well as the MOST
REASONABLE IN PRICE.
OUR VAST ASSIGNMENTS INCLUDE IN
VULNERABLE NOVELTIES WHICH CANNOT
BE HAD ELSEWHERE.
1t is the greatest advantage to buy from the
most extensive stock, as you are MORE GER
TAIN TO GET JUST WHAT you WANT
j. II. NUSBAUM,
Opposite Public Square. Bank Street Lchlghton.
June I. iSsi-iy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12
Weatherly Correspondence.

Work at the silk mill is progressing as
rapidly as possible. Owing to the scarcity
of brick-layers they can not push it as fast
as they really desire. First-class brick
layers, can find work here at fair wages.
Subscribe for the ADVOCATE, and the
HOME ISSUE the latter a prohibition paper
published in the ADVOCATE Office by G. w.
Mortimer. Both these papers are care
fully edited and duly deserve full measure
of support from the reading public of Car
bon and adjoining counties.
One of the bricklayers-at the silk mill,
boarding at the Gilbert House, took, as a
joke, coat from Hungarian who had it
lying on the bar of the Gilbert House sa-
loon on Monday evening, but later on dis
covering S110. in one of the pockets of this
coat he left for parts unknown.
On Monday night about eight O'Clock
our town was alarmed by the sounding of
the whistles at the shops announcing in
gruff tones fire IN the stables of j. G.. Eadie
ON Packer Street. The stable and several
adjoining smaller buildings were entirely
consumed by the fire. Fortunately no
wind was blowing at the time or else the
whole block, and perhaps the square,
would have burned out. The fire started
in the upper part of the stable where sever
al tons of hay were stored and is supposed
to be of incendiary origin.
The mountains on the north side of
the borough have been on fire for the last
week. The scene though beautiful at night
carries with it feeling of terror. ALPHA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12
People as They Come and Go.

john T. Semmell, was on a trip ia
Vilkesbarre Wednesday,
The genial Abe Patterson, of Weather.
ly, circulated here last Tuesday.
j. F. Brestin, of Summit Hill made us
a pleasant call while in town Thursday.
Mrs. H. f. Sweeny, of Drifton. is
visiting relatives and friends in this place.
Mrs. W. W. Mortimer, of Bankway,
spent Thursday with relatives and friends
in Walnutport.
Miss Eliza Barthold, of Slatington, was
sojourning with relatives and friends in
town this week.
Our staunch old Democratic friend, A.
g. Brodhead, of the Philadelphia Mint,
was'home TO vote on Tuesday.
Our genial friend Frank l.. Reber OF
the Philadelphia Mint, made us pleasant
call while in town during the past few
days.
Thomas Green, of Scranton, formerly
foreman OF the Lehigh Stove Foundry at
this place, was in town last Saturday see.
ing old friends. Mr.. Green was on his way
home after attending his mother-n-law'
funeral at Baltimore, Nd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12
OUR STROLLER AT WBISSPORF.
Interesting Items ricked Up andAssorted by
the Stroller

the Stroller
John May buried Young daughter on
Sunday.
IF. l.. Rober, Of the u. $. Mint, Phila-
delphia. circulated here this week.
&C. c. Deats spent last Sunday at Mar
tin Creek, Pa, the guest of his parents.
Mrs. George Rapp, of White street,
spent Wednesday with her Mauch Chunk
friends.
Morris, young son of Francis Kuhns,
died on Sunday; interment took place on
Wednesday.
Milton Flory, the popular harness max
err will move into the building next to the
IVeissport House, on White street, next
week.
1t strikes us that perhaps you owe a
years subscription to the ADVOCATE; sup
pose you cast your eye on the yellow direc-
tion tab on this weeks paper.
Go to Andrew Graver's. in the post
Office building, for dry goods, groceries,
provisions, ETC., at lowest prices. New
goods received every day Don't forget to
call.
-Revs. q. II. Egge and J. E. Freeman,
will address the members of the p. Q. S. of
A., in the Lutheran and Reformed church
on the evening of the oath inst. Don't fail
to attend.
Rev. c. IT. Chaman, presiding elder of
the Evangelical Association in this district,
will preach in the Evangelical church on
Sunday morning and evening. Morning
services in the German language, evening
services in English. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered in the
morning. All are invited
Mrs. r. A. Andrews and daughter
Halle. who haye been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Rey. G. V. Il. Aurand, at East Point,
Tioga county, haye returned home very
much pleased with their visit to the Allie
ghenies. Mrs. Andrews looks well and IL
is evident the fresh mountain breeze agreed
with her. The appearance of loneliness
which has been noticed upon the doctors
smiling countenance has in consequence
disappeared. C.v.D.
"A very select social gathering came off
at the country residence of Levi Horn on
Tuesday evening. The evening was de-
lightfuly passed in pleasant repartee.
games, etc. AT late hour sumptuous
repast was spread for the guests to which
all did full justice. Among those present
were Jacob Strsussberger and wife, Daniel
Arner and wife, John Zern and wife, Mrs.
Catharine Kresge Mrs. William Reed and
Mrs. J. G. ZeIn.
Letters for the following named per-
post. Office: Charles Arner, Reuben Arner,
Reuben Altemouse, Lydia Boyer, Mary
Callen, James Fisher, Adam Foster, JEFF
Fisher, James Gaumer, August Hartzell,
Stakan Jones, Frank Kroner, Charles
Klotz, Frank Koch, John Kresge, H. c..
Kiefer, Sam Parker, Susan Rehrig, Adam
Stroh, Len Schoch. Persons calling for
any of the above letters will please say ''ad-
vertised.'
Prof. S. f. DeVoe, graduate of the
American Institute of Phrenology, New
York City. begins a course of lectures on
phrenology Friday evening, 18th inst, in
Weissport School House. The professor
has one of the most extensive phrenologi-
cal outfits in the East and his lectures are
finely illustrated, moral instructive and
amusing. Admission first night, free.
Private examinations given at the Weiss
port House. Public examinations at the
close of each lecture.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12
Birthday Celebration.

Thursday evening of last week the
numerous friends of our popular townsman
VIM. lHaterbor, gathered at his residence
on the corner of Lehigh and Elm streets in
honor of his flfty-fourth birthday. All
present enjoyed themselves hugely until a
late hour when they wended their way
homcward well pleased that they had been
there, and wishing Mr.. Waterbor long life
and continued prosperity. Prior to the adj
journment of the evenings pleasure a
sumpttors repast was spread to which all
did fulliustice. The Lehighton band did
not forgei Mr.. Waterbor on this occasion
and treated him to a delightful serenade.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-12

Now is a good time to subscribe for
the ADVOCATE. Try it!
Fire has been raging ON the Mauch
Chunk mountain during the past week
Fine assortment of winter millinery
goods at the New York Millinery Store.
The dramatic company organized here
sometime since, which was to produce
"Hidden Hand" has disbanded
james Rehrig aged twenty-eight years.
was killed by fall of top rock in a slate
quarry at Slatington last Saturday.
All the latest styles Of winter millinery
goods at Miss A. Graver's New York Mil
linery Store. Call before going elsewhere.
-Rey. Thomas n. Reber. of Reading.
win preach in the zion's Reformed church,
on Lehigh street, Sunday morning and
evening, All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The borough school directors in session
Monday evening disposed of all business on
hand in satisfactory manner Matters
pertaining 10 the welfare Of the schools
were discussed At length.